davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

"Mr. Milligan was greeted with heartlness
by his old army comrades and old citizens Of
his native county. Hon. Lewis Jones said !:
Il know him. He has "A heart as big as a
bass drum. ! would rather he had the NOM
ination than to have 1t myself."'-Kentucky
Progress,
My land! why didn't you give Mr..
Milligan the nomination We could
have clicked" him as easily as we will
Jones.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

WILL II. EAvEs has bought the
other half of the Princeton Banner
and is now full owner of that paper.
Mr.. Eaves is a bright young man,
and is a successful editor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

THE paper read by Prof. b ID.
Ringo at Greensboro last Saturday
on the subject, Text Book and
Teacher" was full of good, sound,
practical suggestions and thoughts.
The subject was treated in mas
terly manner ny this able young ed.
ucator, and was well received and
favorably commented on by those in
attendance. We will publish this
address in the HERALD in our next
issue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

WHEN you renew your subscrip-
ton to the HERALD, bring us sl1.OO
and get the daily Courier-Jomnal one
year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

HAMILTON RIsINGER is our NOM
inee and true blue Democrat-vote
for him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

MAKE your friend valuable
Christmas present by sending him
the HERALD one year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positive
Iy Cured by Administering DIR.
Huines' Golden Specific.

II eau he given IA cup OF coffee or
tea will out the knowledge OF the per-
son aking 1t; is absolutely harmless,
cure, whether the patent is moderate
drinker or All alcoholic wreck. Thou
sands OF drunkards have been made
temperate men who have taken Gold
en Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking Of their own free will
IT NEVER FAILS. The system
once impregna,ed with the Specific 1t
becomes an utter impossibility for the
LIQUOR appetite In exist. For full par
address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
co, Race ST., Cincinnati, o. 1914
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

"The Hartford HERALD says: Our (Ri)-
Singer will strlhe the popular chord on the
22d and sing on tn success l. the Democrats
will vote in solid phalanX.
ave would suggest that the name be
changed to Rye-Singer. "-Central city Re-
publican.
We answer the above insinuation
by pointing to what the Kentucky
Progress, the Republican organ Of
this county, has to say about him.
1t can be found in this issue Of the
HERALD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

EVERY Democrat to his post to-
morrow, and success will be the
result.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

LET every Democrat 90 to the
election Thursday and vote for Ham,
ilton Risinger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

Is Risinger true Democrat? We
answer with vim, he is, and good
one at that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

DEMOCRATS, 60 to the polls early
next Thursday morning and see that
your vote is recorded for Risinger
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21
Educational.

The teachers and superitendents OF
the Third Educational District were
called to meet in OwensbOrO Friday and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

VOTE for Risinger, he never cast
Republican vote during his life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21

EVERY Democrat should feel it his
duty to 20 to the election tomorrow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-12-21
WEDNESDAY, DECEM Der 81.
FOR THE SENATE IN STH DISTRICT,
HAMILTON : RISINGER.

VOTE for Risinger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
AT ROCKLAND.
Reception and Ball in Honor of a Grand
Army Post.

RocKLAND, Aug. II.
grand affair took place Tuesday at Cres-
cent beach, in honor of Maj. Gen. Hiram G.
Berry, Post 40, Maiden, Mass. The weather
was very fine and the drive down was delight
ful. The dinner, consisting of fish chowder,
clam chowder. clam bake, corn, watermelon
pickles, coffee, soda bread, was served in
fine style: Tossts were responded to as fol-
lows
'Our guests, connected with our city and
Grand Army post thought double tie of hon.
ored named and heroic service for the coun-
try" by Hon. John Chase, Rockland
''Our country reunited and cemented by
the blood of heroes, with the dross of human
slavery. removed, may the Union be perpetu-
al" Hon. C. E. Littlefeld.
Massachusetts and Maine, formerly one
territory, still one in sentiment, fellowship,
and love of liberty" by Hon. d. n. Mort
lind and Comrade Hartman of Gen Berry
post.
Grand Army of the Republic, organization
founded in heroism, brotherhood welded in
white heat of battle for country, no heraldry
can show nobler origin or stronger tie of re-
lationship," by Rev. L. L. Hanscom.
Remarks were also made by Hon. T. R.
Simonton of Camden, and Col. L. d. Carver
of Rockland. Comrade Black of Searsport,
rected an excellent poem on the Ladies' Re-
lief Corps.
Gen. Davis Tillson delivered the address
of welcome All enjoyed themselves very
much.
In the evening there was a reception and
ball in Farwell hall.
Mrs. Snow, daughter of Gen. Berry, pre-.
sented the visiting post a coat of arms con-
tanning Berry's picture and emblem beauti-
fully framed.
There was concert by the Orpheus club
after which came dancing.
Today the guests visited Achom cemetery,
the Berry statue, lime quarries and other
points of interest.
The party will leave for Bangor on the
Mary Morgan, at one o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
MAINE DISPATCHES.
ON FISHERIES.
Senator Frye Gives His Views of the
Situation.

PORTLAND, Aug. II,
Senator Frye, in an interview published in
the Portland Advertiser of Wednesday even.
ing, says regarding the fisheries 81 of course
have had but little time to look at the situa-
tion since my return from England, but one
left, last spring. There still seems to be 2
fixed determination, in certain quarter, to
misnterpret the question. Canadians and
others make loud talk about defending their
rights within the three mile limit. There is
no intelligent American who doesn't admit
We have no right to fish within that line, nor
is there one fishermen in hundred who has
the slighte st wish to catch fish there. We
simply claim that we have the right to bust
ness in their ports that they do in ours, that
we are parties to determine its character,
that no other nation has the right to question
it, that when we arm fishermen with per-
t. buy in Canadian port, as the British
merchant ship has to buy in port at New
York"
"Does Mr.. Blaine concern himself in the
least about the next nomiuationI"
81 am not aware that he does. He, of
course, keeps track OF the events of this
country, and it is probably as evident to him
as to most of us, that he can have the noml-
nation if he desires it. / did not see or hear
anything while was with him to indicate
that he was much concerned about the doings
of the next national convention. lie is en-
ioying his trip immensely, and has received
very great attention. He has had many more
social invitations than he could accept"
"How is his health?"
alt is and has been good all the time. l
don't think ever saw him any better and
his family with hlm are also in fine health
aad SPIRITS"
Nr Frye said he thought MIR. Cleveland
would undoubtedly be the democratic nomi-
nee Tor President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
LABOR MATTERS.
The Union Labor Committee Preparing
Overtures to the United States Labor
Convention.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. II.
The committee from the union labor con-
vention headed by John J. Junio, met this
forenoon and prepared for making overtures
to the U. S. labor convention. They pro
pose, if recognized on terms of equality, to
withdraw their State ticket and unite upon a
combination ticket
At nearly two o'clock the convention was
called to order in Allhambra hall by Jeremi-
ah Murphy of New York.
Rev. DR.. McGlynn and Henry George en-
tered the hall together and were Justify
cheered by the five hundred spectators who
were present.
About two hundred delegates besides about
half as many alternates were present.
Secretary Levy called the roll, and when
the names of DR.. McGlynn and George were
mentioned there was more applause.
1t Is pretty we'll understood that the com
mittee on credentials, with whom was left
the power to decide the admission of the
protesting socialistic delegations, will oppose
granting them seat.
The nominations for a temporary chair
man were Frank J. Farrell Louis Post.
Henry George spoke 10 support of Post. An
open roll was ca led and the vote resulted as
follows: Farrell SO, Post 81.
The result is interpreted as George vic
Ost, Ou tut Cudl, udue du
address outlining the policy of the united
labor party and predicting it's early success.
A resolution was adopted that all resolu-
tions offered be read and referred without de-
bate to the committee on platform.
The resolution in regard to the appoint.
ment of the committee on resolutions caused
a row.
The matter was finally settled and it was
decided to have two sergeant-at arms go
through the hall and see if only delegates
were present The men appointed to act de-
clined and two special policemen were en-
ployed, who found no interlopers.
The names of the committees on creden-
| tials and permanent organization was finally
read.
There was a motion to adjourn until A.
NJ. tomorrow, and another to have the COM
nlittee on credentials report at o'clock. this
evening, reused fresh turmoil.
John McLakin of New York, and William
Penn Rogers spoke in the interest Of har-
moDy, the latter saying that nothing would
please capitalists so well as to have the con-
sention break up in row.
The committee or credentials were finally
ordered to report at o'clock.
At 80 the convention adjourned until
z. M, when W. T. Croasdale reported for
the committee on credentials. That commit
ttee wanted more time and were givensuntil
9 A. M tomorrow.
The business session adjourned until then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
DEFECTIVE AIR BRAKE.
1t Causes Bad Smashup at Washington
in Which Many Passengers are Injured
The Engineer Scalded to Death.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IL

WASHINGTON, Aug. II.
As the St Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati
express train on the Baltimore & Ohio road
due here at 6 20 A. NJ. was approaching the
city at high rate of speed, the engineer
found that an air brake would not work prop
erly and blew the whistle for ordinary brakes
but it was TOO late however to check the mo
mentum of the train, and it ran upon the '.Y''
at the depot at the rate of forty miles an
hour. The curve was very sharp and the
express car jumped the track and struck the
signal tower A general wreck ensued and
all the cars except the sleeper were badly
| smashed. The engineer was scalded to death
and many passengers badly bruised, some, il
is reported, fatally.
| The only deaths reported at ten O'Clock
this forenoon are those of the engineer of the
train and two passengers. The fireman was
badly scalded and fifteen passengers serious
ly injured.
| The signal tower was completely demol.
| ished- The telegraph operator observed the
derailment in time to escape by jumping from
the window of the structure. His arm was
broken but he was not otherwise injured.
Great confusion prevails at the scene of
the wreck, and there is much difficulty in
lie arning the names of the dead and wounded
passengers.
AZ tHe WTSCk d scene VI CONFUSION prevails.
The engine of the express lies high and dry
on an embankment several feet above the
track, while the sleeping cars are strewn
around in all sorts of shapes, on their sides,
completely overturned, etc. One car is par
TALLY imbedded in the ruins of the signal
tower, and gang of men are at work re-
moving the debris, in order to ascertain
whether or not there are any more bodies
buried beneath bricks and lumber But lit
tie definite information respecting the injured
can be ascertained.
The fireman of the engine is said to be
dangerously wounded, and it is said that
lady died while beng conveyed to her home
from the scene of the disaster. The injured
were hurriedly conveyed to the Providence
hospital where sixteen, who are in bad con-
diton, are being properly cared for.
The following is the list of the killed and
wonnded
Dead-Hamilton Brosius, Baltimore.
Injured-Mrs. Augusta Barnes, Germany,
head badly cut.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Benson, Winchester,
Ind, badly bruised.
Charles Koch Cincinnati, badly injured in
the back.
Mrs. Charles Koch, Cincinnati, slightly
shocked.
Charles Morrison, Cincinnati, injured in
the back.
Frank Donaver, st. Louis, shoulder dislo-
Gated.
j. II. Smith, fireman, Cincinnati, both legs
broken.
Wilhelm Buck, Cincinnati, head cut badly.
Mrs. Mary Buck, Cincinnati, shocked
Edward Leichmeyer, Cincinnati. slightly
injured.
Joseph Healy, Washington, seriously in
jured.
VIM. Baxter, Washington, painfully hurt.
Albert Thomas, Washington, seriously in
jured,
J. Fuchs, Cincinnati, bruised badly
Augusta Beard and child, Cincinnati,
bruised.
Francis J. Tuck, Cincinnati, cut on right
knee.
Mrs. A. Bond, Cincinnati, severe scalp
wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
FROM IBiDDEFOitD.
An Impressive Religion Ceremony, the
First of its Kind in Maine.
BIppEFoRD, Aug. II.

BIppEFoRD, Aug. II.
Six probationers belonging to the convent
of the Sacred Heart, in Biddetord, made
their religious profession, in other words
took the black veil and entered the sister
hood of nuns at St. Joseph's church. We'd
nesday forenoon. 1t was the first time the
ceremony was ever performed in this State
and upwards of thousand witnessed it.
Right Rev. James A. Healey, bishop of
Portland, officiated. Rev. Father Murphy,
vicar general of the diocese of Maine, ceie-
brstng mass, and Rev. Father f. Godn Of
Lawrence, preaching the sermon.
Among the clergymen present were all the
resident priests of Biddeiord, Rev. Father
O'Brien of Bath. Rev. Fathers Monard and
Cormeras OF Lewiston, Genereux of Skowhe-
gan, Chsrland of Waterville, Her Basil, su-
perior of the seminary of Three Rivers, Can
ada. and Professors Bergeron and Richards,
two of the professors at that institution.
The probationists all came from Quebec
and their family names rs well as the name
bestowed by the church are, Mile. Bernier'
Sister ST. Francis, Mile. Houd, Sister of the
Sacred Heart, Mile Boisvert, Sister Mary
Ann. Mile. Jobin, Sister St. Charles, Mile
Patotine, Sister St. James, Mile. Bolduc,
Sister St. Peter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
INDIAN OUTBREAK.
A Courier Brings the News-The Whole
White River Country Swarming With
the Red Men.
DENVER, Col, Aug. II.

DENVER, Col, Aug. II.
Rocky Mountain News correspondent
telegraphs from Glenwood Springs the fol-
lowing information received from Meeker by
Courier Van chief:
The courier whom Gen. West sent out to
find Sheriff Kendall arrived this Tuesday
morning, having ridden from Kendall's camp
near Thornburg cattle ground in less than Is
hours, distance of los miles.
Forty of Kendalrs men weakened and de-
serted him leaving only fifteen men. He is
greatly reduced, his horses are worn out and
he is working towards Meeker for assistance
and supplies.
The messenger says that the Utes are com
ing up from the reservation and from Doug
lass creek. The worst has been reailzed and
citizens of Fairfield county are wrought into
the highest pitch of excitement over the fact
that the whole of the White River country is
swarmlng with Indians, aud that an attack by
them Is imminent on all of the ranches lying
away from Meeker. The condition of af-
fairs at MeeSsr at this writing, ) A. M
Tuesday, shows fever heat Most thorough
preparations are being made, and il the In
tlans should attack, they will meet with
warm reception.
Sheriff Kendall is expected back today, and
other ranchmen living on White Yampa aud
Dear MYERS VIII soon Hollow ana concentrate
forces here where there will he 225 men by
"Wednesday morning, which will be about the
time the Indian forces will have been com
bined.
Couriers have been sent out to notify the
settlers of SalurIan, Carbonate, Graham and
other towns lying in the vicinity of Meeker.
If a battle occurs, the difficulty will not be
settled in day or week.
The country in which the campaign is con
Quoted is favorable to the Utes in every way
Garfield county is over 5000 square miles
IN area, and is probiby the most broken and
irregular surface in the State.
Harry Gotf, the cowboy who was sent by
Sheriff Kendall with dispatches TO Gen West,
and who it was feared had been killed by the
Utes, arrived here Monday night, after n
hard ride. The message read as follows;
MILK RIVER, Col, Aug. l5
Gen. West, Van Chief has just arrived.
and delivered your message. In reply | will
say that We cannot get a talk with the Utes at
all. Every time we go near them they shoot
at us, and will not start towards the reserva
ton, but have gone upon the mountains. In
my opinion we have go, to fight. If we can
get arms, ammunition and outfit for 100 men.
can settle matters in fifteen or twenty days
Signed, j. G. KENDALL, Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
A HOLIDAY.
The BiddefOrd Board OF Trade Enjoy q
Clam Bake.

BIDDFoRD, Aug. II.
The Biddeford board of trade held clam
bake today. The day was observed as gen.
eral holiday by the business men, the stores
being closed at eleven o'clock.
The steamer took large crowds of people
to the grounds, having to make two extra
trips.
The clam bake was furnished at the ex-
pense of the board of trade.
A number of invited guests participated,
among whom were Judge Foster of Bethel,
and George Mccarthy, secretary of the citi-
zens' trade association of East Boston.
The afternoon was spent in fishing, boat
ing and various sports.
The board of trade is a new organization,
but it is awakening boom in business and
is exerting its inflaence in encouraging local
manufactures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
FROM BAR HARBOR.
The Winners in the Tennis Tournament
Arrival of Secretary Whitney.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. II.
In the te mis- tournament at Massley hall
today, four matches were played, resulting
as follows: Patton beat Baker to 3, 20
g Beckman beat Harmon to 0, 6 to Pat
ton beat Robbins to 5, 6 to 3; Beckman
Patton will play off a match tomorrow to de-
eide who will play Clark for the cup.
Secretary Whitney arrived tonight by the
vestihule train. He was met at Nit. Desert
Ferry by committee of citizens accompan-
led by his two sons. His arrival has been
kept very quiet and the only salute was from
one gun on the schooner Mohican. Speak
ing upon the subject of Admiral Luce Mr..
Whitney stated that the pleasantest relations
existed between himself and the admiral.
1t is authoritativelv learned that Admiral
Luce has not resigned but has asked to be
relieved from this station. The Marine band
PLAYED at Mrs. Whitney's reception this af-
ternoon.
The sloop Priscilla has arrived in the har-
Dor.
The U. S. S. Ossipee will sail at eleven
O'Clock Friday forenoon and the Galatea at
sunrise Monday, Aug. %.
Shawmut Canton, Patriarchs Militant,
made an excursion to Sorrento today.
There was a fashionable hop at the Bel
mont house tonight in honor of the officers
of the feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
BADLY INJURED.
A Man and Boy Receive Severe Inju.
ries by the Flying Yankee.

RICHMOND, Aug. II.
AS Jerry True and small boy were cross
ing the Maine Central track at Stantials
Crossing, a few rods south of the depot, the
wagon was struck by the Flying Yankee
bound west, at o'clock tonight. The boy
WAS thrown 40 feet and received slight inju-
ries. True sustained broken leg and sew
eral ribs, cut badly about the head and injured
internally. As he is S4 years old he prob
ably cannot live. The crossing is very blind
and the cars cannot be seen S5 feet from the
road. No gates or flags are maintained. The
train was running from 40 to so miles per
hour. The other crossings in the village are
equally as dangerous and unprotected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
THE UTE OUTBREAK.
Renewed Outbreaks by the Treacherous
Red Skins,

DENVER, Col, Aug. II.
The latest from the seat of the Ute out
break is to the effect that Sheriff Kendall
came into Meeker last night bringing four
C0lorow men for holding pow WOW.
The Indians ask fifteen days to reach their
reservation in Utah, this being granted.
They slso asked for an escort through the
settlement on their return to Colorow. Two
men we're sent with them and one Mormon
interpreter.
When outside the settlement the indians
turned on their escort with knives and Sc
verely wounded them. The whites were also
fired on by a party of Utes in Ambush but
neither were hit.
Sheriff Kendall telegrsphed to Governor
Adams that no time should be lost in pushing
troops to the front as he expected an attack
upon Meeker and all the unprotected settle
ments and ranches as soon as the Colorow's
three bands united.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
FROM PORTLAND.
The Market Excursion from Lew
istOn and Auburn.

PORTLAND, Aug. II.
The marketmen's excursion from Lewiston
and Auburn, today, is the biggest that ever
came into Forest City. There were 80 car
loads and nearly 2000 people. 1t is big
dsv all around and perfect weather.
Contrary to anticipation, the off shore
breeze today has made Peaks Island hotter
than Lewiston. Colonel Keene, the Dean OF
the marketmen, was overcome by the unus
nal heat. and had severe shock He fell
on the wharf, and barely escaped falling
from the wharf. distance OF 10 feet, into
the water. Several other persons were over
come with the heat The crowd here is big
and all sorts of entertainment is provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
AT BANGOR.
Arrival of Gen. Hiram :. Berry Post,
&. A. X.

BANGOR, Aug. II.
Gen. Hiram S. Berry Post, G. A. X. Of
Maiden, arrived in this city this evening
They were escorted to Union hall where
sumner was served, followed by speeches by
various members.
Gen. Charles Hsmlin presided mayer
Bragg welcomed the post and Commander
@. II. Norcross responded for the visitors
There were speeches by Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin Col. James Dunning and Captain Fair
banks of this city, Col. Lakeman, Comrades
Hartman, Wslfsen and others.
The visitors will be entertained with rice
abopt the CITY tomorrow forenoon and leave
on the noon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
Give Them a Chnncri

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the larger air passages
but the thousands of little tubes and cavities
leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And what
they do they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia, ca
tarrh, consumption. or any of the family of
throat and nose and head and lung obstruc-
tions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid
Of. There is just one sure way to get rid of
them. That is to take Boschee's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at
75 cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon this for
certain. oct2d&wlychwky
Know thyself by reading the "Science Of
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
may7d&vIy